Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
accomodations in work load
English answer:
arrangements made to lessen the work load
Added to glossary by
David Russi
Nov 13, 2004 09:00
19 yrs ago
English term
Accomodations in work load
English
Medical
Medical (general)
We mentioned previously that there is a wide range of abilities among people with Williams syndrome. For some, college programming is not appropriate, while for others it can be quite rewarding. More and more, young adults with WS are attending college sponsored programs - primarily at local community colleges, but also at larger universities across the country that provide support for learning disabled students. The level of support available for students varies from very little (other than special testing methods and accommodations in work load) to quite pronounced. There is also an increasing number of post- secondary programs whose primary focus is independent living skills; practical academics (such as check balancing and money management); social development; and vocational preparation. The WSA can help you locate these programs.
What does ***accommodations in work load*** mean?
Whole text at:
http://www.williams-syndrome.org/forparents/faq.html
What does ***accommodations in work load*** mean?
Whole text at:
http://www.williams-syndrome.org/forparents/faq.html
Responses
Responses
+4
2 mins
Selected
arrangements made to lessen the work load
when necessary
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
+3
19 mins
lowering the amount of work to be done
accommodations in work load
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Vicky Papaprodromou
1 hr
|
thank you
|
|
agree |
Alexander Demyanov
4 hrs
|
thank you
|
|
agree |
Jörgen Slet
3 days 9 hrs
|
thank you
|
+2
3 hrs
adjusting the workload to meet the patient's needs
another option that is perhaps less condescending
+1
12 hrs
harmonious adaptation in wowrk load
Means, giving tools to help the affected student accomplish his duties. It doesn't neccesarily means lessening the work load.
+2
19 hrs
adjusting the workload to meet the **student's** needs.
a variation of Jonathon's answer above.
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